Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVIII |       little by little as each [defect] is known, I say that both
 2       1,  XVIII |        not good, I say that the defect which is easily recognized
 3       1,  XXI   |   example of Tullus that such a defect exists not because of the
 4       1,  XXI   |      men, this results from the defect of the Prince, and not from
 5       1,  XXI   |       from any local or natural defect: of which there is a very
 6       1,  XXXVII|    apparent that there was some defect in that law in the City
 7       1,  XL    |     might know if there was any defect in order to be able to amend
 8       1,  LVIII |     will ever judge, it to be a defect to defend any opinion with
 9       1,  LVIII |          can be accused of that defect which the writers accuse
10       3,  X     | ancients are observed. And this defect arises because Republics
11       3,  XVI   |  colleagues and superiors. This defect in Republics has caused
12       3,  XXXI  |         quickly into that other defect, and become vile and abject.